I don't buy the idea of helping humanity by investing all that money on himself instead of randomized controlled trials to generate substantial data. Also, he prides himself on "the data" but he runs a one-man experiment 😆
@sdavidleigh66423 сағат бұрын
Hilarious. I have to watch it twice it is so good. Keep doing more, saving peoples health is very very important.
@udou987713 сағат бұрын
Think about how many hours that truck driver's skin was in sun .. i've known many long-haul drivers & haven't seen or heard of anything like that... photoshop certainly helps sell the SPF scam... just sayin
@udou987713 сағат бұрын
🙏🏽RED LIGHT THERAPY is a MIRACLE💯 SPF is a LIE... so many chemicals ... & FYI... ☀WE are addicted to the SUN... bc it is OUR LIFE-FORCE... we are supposed to be in the sun... Listen to Dr. Jack Kruse talk about Light Therapy ... btw.. he is a brain surgeon & has used sunlight therapy to escalate healing after brain surgery .. (funny... this video is quite recent... how is this info not known?? Wow)
@bric239415 сағат бұрын
Thank you for sharing this. As a person who was diagnosed with melanoma over 3 years ago at the age of 43, this was helpful. I was very lucky I spotted it and the dermatologist diagnosed it quickly. I was not regularly seeing a dermatologist. I had risk factors no one talked to me about. I am fair skinned, had a history of sunburns in the 80’s as a child, have many moles and freckles, and blue eyes with sometimes reddish hair. I believe my case was triggered by taking the bad advice of a KZbin dr who said during the pandemic that everyone should get uv exposure for at least 15 min during the midday for vitamin d to survive covid. He had no warnings for people with risk factors like mine. Anyways I was lucky to catch it early and survive. I wear sunblock every day now. Please keep sharing what can be life saving information. Oh and yes the sun is life giving and necessary for health, but some individuals carry more risk than others when exposed to the sunlight. That’s not shared enough.
@alreadythunkitКүн бұрын
This video has almost nothing to do with the title.
@IvygeeeeКүн бұрын
I mean, if you stop working out, you stop getting the results from it
@martingallardo3794Күн бұрын
De qué. Vale vivir 80 -90 -100 si ya no funcionas sexualmente
@susanniemann8525Күн бұрын
I'm going to try more ancient grains after watching this! Thank you!
@heath-emersonКүн бұрын
What about this idea that humans can photosynthesize? Some scientists have found melanin can act like chlorophyll and break apart water molecules to extract energy.
@peterbedford2610Күн бұрын
After listening to several of Barts videos, I have to say this that he spends a lot of time insulting people he disagrees with. Mostly name calling. Inflammatory and rude. It detracts from his credibility. Still, I've tried to stay focused on his message as lowering carbohydrates to reduce blood glucose levels.
@spanishDoll1Күн бұрын
You are what you eat. Eat fruits and veg, they have polyphenols which give you youthful skin. Meat ages you
@WS-AI2 күн бұрын
If I have R46L (PCSK9) mutation (-0.4mmol on that MR study, high graph) -- but I'm still on 2.7 (106mg)... Should I worry (with earlier stroke both parents) as some docs saying 70mg/dl is the target :(
@aloveofsurf2 күн бұрын
Hooray for another pleasing report of popular works and peer-reviewed literature. Findings demonstrating the compound negative impacts from consuming refined sugars and fats together are described in Dr. Michael Greger's formidable How Not To Die. Greger's works are available in every library I've seen, and even through free library apps right to our device as audiobooks in which Dr. Greger reads his books so we can listen and learn while we walk or do chores. I wondered at your uncharacteristic lack of reverence for Dr. Michael Greger as a researcher and selflessly impartial public servant during interview. Not all research is primary: Dr. Michael greger's books are meticulous metastudies without peer review. His works are wonders of our World from which I've happily learned both commonly known science and findings reported in peer-reviewed literature. I'd love to see you review some of the new findings about the great increase in positive health effect. From interval walking and slow jogging over running or regular walking. Here are some fascinating reports. facebook.com/708944469/posts/10162367552474470/ x.com/wetlife/status/1867353755274170732?s=19
@helenv18152 күн бұрын
I don’t understand why they want to take into account the smoke point of the oil; if you measure a frying pan during frying over medium or above medium heat, it clearly exceeds the smoke point indicators.
@grantbradley50842 күн бұрын
Genetics plays a major role.
@celestelee51382 күн бұрын
Excellent!
@iEMMANU3L2 күн бұрын
Name of the Korean sunscreen please.
@agballew-solutions2 күн бұрын
I’ve been a big fan of MedCram since early 2021 - I found the information the good doctor was disseminating was evidence based, and informative for the layman/person…! Excellent interview on an important topic - as a long-time health and wellness researcher (30+ years), I was surprised to learn of the role infrared light frequency/spectrum had on cellular melatonin production…!?! 🤔 This is another excellent argument for prescribing morning and early evening/late-afternoon light exposure. In fact, I’ve already added it to my daily protocol, and recommend the practice to friends, family, and clients. Keep up the excellent work…! 🙏
@unholyquail45603 күн бұрын
Breaking Down the Science of Anti-Aging and Skin Health | The Proof Podcast EP #338 In the reference it says #3383. Just for people who are looking for the right EP.
@shanansavoy87173 күн бұрын
I hate sunscreen! It is full of junk that irritates my skin or it’s zinc in oil and I get burned. Somehow just wearing a cap works just fine…. Weird how I get burned while wearing icky sunscreen and not sunburned without it
@paracelsian3 күн бұрын
These carnivores are always very, very red. Funny that.
@mcanultymichelle3 күн бұрын
Ok 👍 thanks
@magicf70763 күн бұрын
Epidemiology… that’s crappy. Forget this so called professor.
@TheVigilantStewards3 күн бұрын
What about things that help the body deal with or prevent genetic damage, like vitamin e? what about rubbing on fresh aloe vera leaf on the body or ugandan shea butter before being in the sun? I have a mix of Jewish , Italian, and some European genes and for me getting 20 minutes of sun at 10 AM can really help my health so much. I see you're citing that it's addictive in this video. I go weeks or over a month without getting outside for sun, and I don't feel withdrawn from it, but 10 minutes on the front , 10 minutes on the back can really bring me back to life. What if we focused on keeping those base layer stem cells healthy and nourished? What if we focused on skin repair and accepted a bit of of the damage? Do we not all feel healthier with some sun? Isn't that why we go out? Obviously some overdo it and maybe it's addicting sure, but are little bursts outside of the 10 and 2 time windows not healthful? Not getting sun exposure is also linked to increased all cause mortality isn't it? Very curious your thoughts, thank you to anyone who wants to chime in.
@danjones30094 күн бұрын
Absolutely wonderful and inspiring video. Blessings for all 🌼🌿❤️
If you're lean and athletic, but have an a1c above 5.8....get a CIMT scan. It will show soft and hard plaque in your arteries. I'm 66 and never had high fasting blood glucose until 2 years ago. Always in excellent physical condition. WFPB. My CIMT show soft plaque.
@mertonhirsch47344 күн бұрын
Currently there are still about 100 vertebrates and 1000 invertebrates killed per year to make a year's worth of plant based foods for 1 person. Crop raised animals are worse, but wild game and some grass-only fed animals result in less than that.
@fathimapeer35815 күн бұрын
Lazer does not agree with indian and ethnic skins
@cw9885 күн бұрын
Note..Bradford Hill's quote is "...we must not be too ready to dismiss the cause-and-effect hypothesis.." key word Hypothesis. You still need controlled trials to test a valid hypothesis.
@stevedow90765 күн бұрын
"Dangerous misinformation"....
@tomtroy37925 күн бұрын
That and ginseng and fasting will do wonders I'm living proof. And be resilient
@tomtroy37925 күн бұрын
Lack of activity has caught up to me and it's hard to move
@WarChild-g1r5 күн бұрын
Bart Kay is a mentally ill person that pretends to be a scientist for money. Case closed.
@ra-tp3ot6 күн бұрын
I have got a bazal skin cancer i have not removed it yet because i'd like to consult several doctors. Not sure if is best to remove or keep it under monitoring for now. Any advice on this topic?
@cw9886 күн бұрын
At 33:00 they expose their bias. He says obesity is the "mediator". .. He implies red meat leads to obesity, and then obesity leads to T2. No mention that obesity might be caused by sugar, carbs, and seed oils.. which are the much larger elephants in the room. Then at 41:00 ... fish might be harmful only because of the cooking method! Wow. It's just amazing. They say Red meat is definitely harmful (and not because it's eaten along with french fries and a white bun and a dessert), but fish is only harmful because of cooking method. Thank you for this video.. it really demonstrates the Harvard researcher's serious bias. ..and, especially because there's no food category included for the junk food counfounders. These researchers aren't stupid. They left them out on purpose, and it's really too bad, because a more careful consideration of confounders would shed light on both the red meat and fish results. But again, the results might go against their anti-red meat narrative.
@PeebeesPet6 күн бұрын
"I have no skin in the game"..................... literally sells supplements based off his dietary guidelines. The amount of bold faced liars out there is insane.
@ricodelta16 күн бұрын
Jack kruse would disagree about the dangers of UV light
@karinamcdonald62846 күн бұрын
Цанов къде си ?
@jujjuj76766 күн бұрын
She says my skin not that sensitive all the while having the most wrinkles in the room. 😏
@ShazWag6 күн бұрын
Thank you for this - very interesting. It would be useful to hear this skin scientist's knowledge of near-infra-red masks, such as the Omnilux and Maysama. ☀
@suzannehorton31466 күн бұрын
I began using sunscreen about 20 years ago.. i notice my skin has kept my youth.. i have fair skin..so for me sunscreen. has done alot for my skin. i wore sun glasses since i was a teenager. and i barely a wrinkle around my eyes..except from laughing. and my vision is good too. i think the glasses has protected my eyes from UB AND UV....not sure but i feel it helped
@roberthamill63266 күн бұрын
This guys is a Lucky Quack .. Red Meat is the Best Food we can eat .. The Indians knew this .. i'm a World Class Surfer and i can feel the power of eating red meat .. don't eat red meat if you're a couch potato
@laurensargent94716 күн бұрын
It is HORMONES for post menopausal women.
@peterfialka53157 күн бұрын
out of the topic Chris but please debunk last "What I have learned" video.
@zumchick7 күн бұрын
Carnivore diet has saved my life! I haven’t bought anything other than meat. I’ll keep my meat benefits. There are too many too count. Sleep, anxiety, increased mobility, improved skin, no more bursitis or arthritis. Pre carnivore I would incessantly pick my lips. That went away after starting a carnivorous diet. It did take one full year for my gastritis to go away, and my dyshidrotic eczema to completely vanish, but most things healed after three months. I have re-introduced some foods, but I do find that a lot of my symptoms will come back so it’s pretty easy for me to stick to just meat. Big problem for me was dry eye. Eating only meat took care of that as well. All of my labs are good I’m not on any medication’s anymore and I’m in my 50s
@bobann35667 күн бұрын
Tanning is deadly" Absurd What a crock of cow dung.
@MetallicAddict157 күн бұрын
I'd love to hear more quick tips on simple lifestyle interventions anyone can apply to better care for our skin. I'm 33 with etched lines on my forehead, but I'm not gonna start injecting botox or having laser surgery.